PAGE EIGHT
Graduation—
Continued front pane one
‘‘Diplomas will be given out
immediately after the commence
ment exercises in the second floor
lounge of Old Main. It will be
necessary for you to present your
matriculation card in order to re
ceive your diploma.”
Seniors scheduled for gradua
tion in the morning will assemble
between 10 a.m. and 10:20 a.m.
on the Mall. Those who will at
tend the afternoon ceremony
will assemble at the same place
between 2 and 2:20 p.m.
There will be no procession if
the weather is bad. In this event,
seniors will take their places in
Rec Hall in accordance with the
diagrams which have been
issued.
Professor Bullinger urges all
graduating seniors to ‘‘Look for
your school marshal and banner.’’
Dr. Harlan Hatcher, vice
president of Ohio State Univer
sity, will speak at the morning
ceremony. His topic has not been
announced.
Dr. Hatcher is author of nu
merous literary and historical
•books, an editor, and book critic,
to name a few of his accomplish
ments. He was Dean of Arts and
Science at Ohio State from 1944
up until this year when he was
elevated to his present position
with the University.
He has been in the English de
partment at Ohio State since
1922. A Phi Beta Kappa, Dr.
Hatcher was State Director of the
State-Federal Writers Club for
Ohio from 1937-39. He served
as a private in World War I, and
as a lieutenant USNR in World
War 11.
Afternoon Speaker
Guest speaker at the afternoon
ceremony will be Dr. Daniel A.
Poling, pastor in absentia from
Baptist Temple in Philadelphia.
His topic is also unknown at this
time. Dr. Poling spoke at the
Baccalaureate ceremonies at the
College in 1947 and addressed
the Mothers’ Day chapel congre
gation in 1948.
Alpha Phi Omega
All members of Alpha Phi
Omega, national service fratern
ity, will meet on the steps of
Central Library, 7 a.m. tomorrow,
to inaugurate their cam p n s
clean-qp campaign.
Board and Room
for
MARRIED
COUPLES
at
MARILYN HALL
317 E. BEAVER AVE.
Reservations Are Now Be
ing: Taken For Summer Ses
sions and Fall Semester
RATES FOR
BOARD & ROOM
AS FOLLOWS:
Room $4.00 per .week
(per person)
Board $ll.OO par week
(per person)
OPTIONAL: Board for 5-
Day Week, Monday-Friday
$B.OO
Aik tor:
Mr. Petersen
Mrs. Elleard
* Dining Room Closed during
Intersession.
THE DAILY COLLEGIA™ COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Lawless—
Continued from, page one
committee. His name appears in
Who’s Who in American Uni
versities and Colleges and Who’s
Who at Penn State.
He served on the Senate Stud
ent Welfare committee and the
NAACP Negotiating committee.
He was a member of the Presi
dent’s Committee on Recreation
and belongs to the Sociology
Club, Skull and Bones and Lion’s
Paw.
As 1948-49 All-College presi
dent, Lawless served as presi
dent of All-College Cabinet. He
was a member of the Alumni
Association Executive Board and
the Athletic Advisory Board. He
also served on the Student Union
Boaru and the Student Union
Building committee.
Cabinet—
(Continued from, page one)
creased costs of printing, so that
each copy of La Vie now costs
over $l2. The past two issues,
however, have been paid for out
of a surplus from the war years,
which is now exhausted.
**F rte government— of (he people
—by the people—for the people.”
These are
the Symbols
of
Your Future!
"More good* of beirer tguaiUy *♦
tdtfir naiffi pi)in| higher wage*.'*
approved for the PUBLIC POLICY COMMITTEE of The Advertising Council by:
EVANS CLARK, Executive Direct.. PAUL G. HOFFMAN, Formerly President, BORIS SHISIUQN, Bcoaoahfc
Twentieth Century Fund Studebakar Corporation American Pederedea of Labor
Publukdd.it Ike PtibUc Interest * THE PURE OIL COMPANY, Gtmral Office*. Qmg*
West Point—
< Continued fro t page one)
City from about 6:30 p. m. to
3 a. m.
If students do not want dining
car service, the cost of the trip
would be reduced from about $2O
to $14.50.
Gilbert declared, ‘‘lf there is
enough student interest in this
train project, the College will
work further on it this summer.
If students do not want it, we’ll
drop it.”
The proposal of train transpor
tation to the Army game was
brought before AU-C 011 eg e
Cabinet last night.
Enjoy Your Summer
at
Delta Tau Delta
• Private tennis court
• 2 room suites
• The Best'Food
Room and Board
All Sessions
Now- Call 4979 -Now
"REWARD for lain*,,.."
Ag Fee Increase
Voting on a 50 cent increase in
Agricultural student fees to help
support the Penn State Farmer
has been extended until 5 p.m.
today. Voting is being conducted
ir. the Agriculture and Horticul
ture buildings.
OVkm(K6Sf
ON
WHOLESALE CANDY
85c-90c PER BOX
S A LLY'S
140 S. Pugh St. State College, Pa.
is the one place where they have
ever existed in combination...
AVhen we talk about our Ameri
can system, we’re talking about
something more productive, more
promising, more thrilling than any
system the world has ever seen.
And we’re strong because we en
joy the unique combination of qual
ities that make our nation the most
productive of any country on earth.
Why?
First, because we’ve built our
whole system on a solid faith and
belief in the dignity of the in
dividual.
Out of our belief in the dignity
of the individual has evolved the
wonderful pattern of America. Our
policy of free markets and free
“Sound me of machine powei
AMERICA
collective bargaining. Our belief in
competition. Our adherence to the
principle of constantly better qual
ity at consistently lower cost.
Our emphasis on research—on
invention —on new and better
methods.
Our faith in the future and our
desire ever to advance—ever to
improve the lot of everybody, re
gardless of race, creed or color.
These—ire combination—are
America. And nowhere else in the
world is there such a combination
—that’s your U.S.A. Let’s keep it
this way. Sure our system has its
faults—but in correcting those, and
with even better teamwork, the
future is unlimited.
“Our right to ehoost. n
FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1949
Orchestra Elections
Eugene Golla has been elected
president of the Symphony Or
chestra for the coming year. Oth
er officers will be Darrell Rishel,
manager; Margaret Gedeon, sec
retary-treasurer; and Frederick
Hughes, librarian.
“/roe moefteM mid competition.*
“Labor*# right to orynio# and
•orgoln.